- May 24, 2013
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I've started my pre-Grand Tour perusing of the internet so that I can get the parcours firmly in my mind before the race begins but, as always, I'm a bit disappointed with the amount of information out there. The main Vuelta website is very poor, as are most other sites I've come across looking for stage info. There seems to be loads of discrepancies between routes, distances to be covered, and the categorisation of climbs.
I enjoy my road cycling, though I'm not an avid fan. As the pinnacle of the sport, why are these races not promoted better, so that casual fans like me can find out fairly basic info about the race? It begins in less than two weeks and the route has been unveiled for many months - I'm amazed that more information hasn't been made available, or that obvious errors on La Vuelta website haven't been corrected.
I had the same issue before the Tour, though to a lesser degree. Does anyone have any tips for good guides to the race?
I found a good guide to the Tour on the site below, and this is probably the best Vuelta one I've found so far:
http://www.expatbriefing.com/country/spain/2014-vuelta-a-espana-guide/stages.html
Come on peeps, share the info
I enjoy my road cycling, though I'm not an avid fan. As the pinnacle of the sport, why are these races not promoted better, so that casual fans like me can find out fairly basic info about the race? It begins in less than two weeks and the route has been unveiled for many months - I'm amazed that more information hasn't been made available, or that obvious errors on La Vuelta website haven't been corrected.
I had the same issue before the Tour, though to a lesser degree. Does anyone have any tips for good guides to the race?
I found a good guide to the Tour on the site below, and this is probably the best Vuelta one I've found so far:
http://www.expatbriefing.com/country/spain/2014-vuelta-a-espana-guide/stages.html
Come on peeps, share the info